BC Historical Newspapers

Boundary Creek Times
Sep 13, 1907

Page Metadata

Item Metadata

Title

Boundary Creek Times

Alternate Title

[The Greenwood Weekly Times]

Publisher

Greenwood, B.C. : Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company

Date Issued

1907-09-13

Description

The Boundary Creek Times was published in Greenwood, in the Kootenay Boundary region of southern British Columbia, and ran from September 1896 to March 1911. The Times was published first by the Times Publishing Company (1896-99), and then by the Boundary Creek Printing and Publishing Company (1901-1911), and its longest-serving editor was Duncan Ross (1897-1907). In April 1911, the Times was absorbed by another Greenwood-based paper, the Ledge. The Times was revived in 1983, and it continues to be published out of a small building in downtown Greenwood to this day.

Full Text

Array VOL. 12 GREENWOOD, B. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1907. No. 1. ^^av^ssw^SB&XEsmB^m^mss^msmm&<a^i^^BS^^iVs>^s^ss^sssafas^& I 1 f ��� RESOLUTION CARRIES At Last Saturday Evening's Meeting Or Floor Coverings till you see GULLEY'S BIG STOCK and get GULLEY'S LITTLE PRICES : : OF THE MINERS' UNION Calling On the British Columbia Gov- , eminent to Move In the- Matter of Fuel from the Boundary country has the distinction of recording the first mineral claim at the mining- recording office at Prince Rupert. His declaration was handed in on Wednesday, August 21st, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. The claim he recorded is located on an island near Kennedy I-sland. THIS BANKER TALKS Glowingly of British Columbia AND ITS GREAT RESOURCES CHANGE IN TRAIN TIME- can give you good Values in all Lines Special Bargains this Week in Carpet Squares & Hearth Rugs Phone 27 s Of HOUSE FURNISHERS Greenwood, B.C. a unnmBvwuMmamn ,UR stock-oE' Ladies' Coats and Skirts for the coming season has arrived it comprises all the-latest and most up- to-date styles, in all the best and most fashionable cloths, A large variety of patterns to chooseirom and at the lowest possible price, consistent with a" high standard of quality. - - - "��� " PAY US A VISIT. Dry Goods. Millinery M'T TRUST YOUR WATCH IN THE HANDS OF AN INEXPERIENCED PERSON. IE THERE IS SOMETHING WRONG WITH IT BRING IT TO A PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER. OUR SPECIALTY IS WATCH REPAIRING. ��Wlal��RK IS GUARANTEE�� fteLOGAN & C Copper Street Greenwood At the regular meeting of the Miner's Union on Saturday evening last a strong resolution was' adopted bearing on the fuel situation and the government asked to intervene in the matter, out of justice to the working man, who after all is perhaps the most seriously pinched , in the coke shortage. An address embodying the reso'utionhas been forwarded to the local Premier. The following is the text of the address:��� Greenwood, B.C., Sept. 9, 1907 To The Right Honorable Richard McBride, Premier of British Columbia, Victoria, B.C. Sir,���Whereas the enlargement of some of the smelters in this district has caused a proportionate increase in the amount of coke required, and Whereas, the coal and coke companies have not met the increased demand, although their plants are extensive enough, as is shown by the fact that two hundred and forty ovens at Carban- ado have not been in operation during the past year and a half, and Whereas, taking the British Columbia Copper Company as an .example, since it is largely within the jurisdiction of our local Union, the coke shortage at their smelter amounted to 2,750 tons during the month of August, causing the Company to layoff to an average of 100r mento the entire month, and entailing a loss of $10,800 in wages to the employees, and Whereas, the shut down occasioned by the coke shortage are detrimental to the development and prosperity of the Province, as workingrmen cannot afford to remain where they cannot secure steady-employment.-and^married. men are forced to abandon their homes to seek for work, or to burden themselves with debt, inorder to live, - Be it therefore, Resolved, that we the Members of "Greenwood Miners' Union, No. 22, W.'F. M. are of the opinion that the Provincial Government,having large areas cf coal lauds in reserve,that it would be well for them to place these coal' areas in such a state of development that they could control all such situations arising in the future; and exercise its right to investigate the cause of tho coke shortage, and to take steps to insure a steady and sufficient supply of coke to all the Smelters in the Province, so that Canadian industries, and Canadian workingmen may not be hampered in developing the resources of the Province." Committee, R. A. Matheson. Beginning with Sunday last a change iu C. P. R. train time went into effect as bcloNv:-��� Train No. 41 for Midway leaves Nelson at 9.45 instead of at S. 10 as before, and leaves Midway at 17. instead of at 15.00. Train No. 42. leaves Midway at 14-50 inste?d of 15.10, will be allowed 35 minutes for trarsfere at Robson,and arrives at Nelson at 22.30 ,instead of at 22.05. On the Phoen>x branch the north-bound train* leaves Phoenix at 14.40 instead of at 15.50 as before. The southbound train- leaves Eholt at 16.00 instead of 14.05, A consequent change was wrought in our local mail service. But Does Not Shy at the Oriental Question as lie Might if Here Permanently ENLARGING THEIR QUARTERS. Messrs Bubar & McKay find their present livery stable accom- odations'too narrow for an expanding trade, and are enlarging the same. The have extended the ground floro back to the alley, and will excavate the basement-up to the Copper Street line. This will give them stabling sufficient for 30 horses. A cement floor will be laid in the basement and cleanliness and drainage thus be secured. FRUIT LANDS Mr. Arthur M. Samuel, i prominent banker of London, Eng., who had been making a tour of the Dominion with'a view to making investments, left today for home after a fortnight's', stay in Brittish Columbia. He frankly admitted that the vast resources of the country proved a revelation and that his preconceived opinions formed in England had undergone remarkable transformation.. Agreeing" with many recent .visitors, Mr. Samuel regards cheap labor���oriental labor��� as the salvation of this province, in this view he occupies a different standpoint from that taken by organized labor. "All the glowing accounts I have been reading about the prosperity of Canada are not exaggerated." said Mr. Samuel to a province reporter at the Hotel Vancouver yesterday. "I .am most favorably impressed with, the wonderful resources possessed by the various provinces, but especially that of British Columbia. My observations have already taught me the colossal ignorance I had hitherto entertained about this great country, and I flatter myself I was as wellcinformed as the 'average great manufacturing industries. The conditions are so favorable that no other result could occur. Rediscounts in Labor. "Cheap labor is a/L the more essential here especially when vou are face to ��� face with a stringency in the money markets ���a stringency felt in London and which will become more acute during the next three years. Canada has amexcellent banking system. - I was so favorably impressed witn the earning powers of some of your banking institutions that 1 shall certainly buy shares in a number of them before returning to England." During his stay here Mr. Samuel also made a careful study of the possibilities of the cau- ning, lumber, coal aud metalliferous mining industries. "Loudon," said he in co'nclusion, "is and wiil continue to be, the financial center of the world. Are you aware that millions of dollars of Cauadiau commercial paper discounted b}' your own banks is'shipped over \ by thern^ annually and rediscounted by Lombard street bankers."���The Province; L Are Intereste Outcome THE VANCOUVE Of Last Saturday Evening W Whites Mixed up With the Colored Races- TUG-OF-WAR They Are Golnir Fast The Kettle Valley Irrigated Fruit Lands Company (Ltd.), is receiving many inquiries for the lands recently put upon the market. Already over 200 acres have gone in small holdings and other buyers are in sight. Many of the purchasers ask to have the laud cleared and planted and in some cases taken care of, all of which the company is prepared to do. The acreage set out last spring is doing wonderful ly well althou gh the planting seemed rather late. It is now quite evident tha+ the company will achieve what it richly merits���success.. We trust the present is but the beginning ofJheir_enterpnse^_oniAfae__3a.Sg. Sunday next at Phoenix a team from the Mother Lode will try conclusions with one from Grand Forks, at atug-of-war for a purse, of $450. Both teams are in fine condition and the friends of the Greenwood team feel confidence that their favorites will win. The victory will in no event be an easy one. AT THE SUNSET Englishman. Know Little Of Canada. . "The quicker the moneyed classes at home are enlightened about the Dominion the better if capital is to flow over for investment. Of course, the educational work carried on by the Dominion Governmet is helpful but these efforts could easily be redoubled with immense profit to all concerned. The buildings about to be erected in the Strand will help the good cause along. The information which the Canadian officials over there disseminate should be of the most detailed character.. England is a country where the leaven of ed- u.catjon__^works___slojyly_..Jb^c_aus_e In Deadwood Camp. line. SUDDEN DEATH The Anaconda News of the 11 inst. Has the following very, interesting1 story of the progress of events at the Dominion Copper Coy's property in Deadwood Camp���the Sunset! Ever since 1901 this property has shipped a considerable amount of ore annually, the total shipments to date amounting to ' 102,534 tons. ; However. it is in the last .two months that the Suiset has comtne-v-ed to take a prom ine'rit place among the big producers of ihe Boundary, having been fifth on ihe low grade shipping list for several weeks. Shipments are now being made at the.rate of 250 tons per day. All of the ore being mined at presei t is coming from the large "trlory hole" on top and small quarries n the sides of Sunset hill. The ore Iron* the main quarry is trammed a short distance and dumped directly into the bin through an opening midway between the top and bottom of the structure. A 2,000 candle power electric arc light has been put up on the edge of tlie quarry, furnishing excellent light li i the night shift Work has been started''on four new quarries at lower points.than the or _igjj.'AL^_jj!y^J��LMlPA'j^X.L'l^add it ion al The sudden death of Mr. E. A. Hain, postmaster at Midway, Wednesday evening last is sad news to a large circle of friends. From reports received it would appear that when in company with another gentleman, the deceased returned to the post ofiice after dinner fire was discovered blaz ing within. The other party hastened to give thealarm and Mr.Hain went in to try and extinguish the ilames. When help arrived a few minutes later they found thefireextiuguished and Mr.Hatn lying on the sidewalk in the throes of death. The event has cast a gloom over the community where the deceased has long lived and was universally respected. Mr. Hain was a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias, ana a genial gentleman. The funeral wiil take place on Sun day next at 11 o'clock at Midway under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias. NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER GREENWOOD IN EVIDENCE. WORTHY OF THOUGHT. A Greenwood man,according to the Empire, made the first mineral location at Prince Rupert. Here is the item, from the "Empire" of August 31st: '���William Hanna, a prospector Said Mr. Hamar Greenwood, a Canadian by birth, and member for York in the British House of Commons, at a Canadian Club luncheon in Vancouver recently:- "Since the defeat of Russia the international danger zone has been shifted from northern India to the Pacific coast of North America. even to-day despite your glorious aid in the South African war Canada is only a name to millions of our population.^ ������"Cheap labor and cheap coal are the two factors which must be kept in view if British Columbia, is to become the banner province of the Confederation. Look what the material resources of Britain have done iu making her a world-wide power. Thev are one of the foundations of England's greatness. And future historians will draw the" same parallel respecting British Columbia. Orientals for Rough Work, "My honest opinion is that organized white labor is very short-sighted in opposing the immigration of cheap labor. In a new country somebody must do the spade work and this especially applies here where there is admittedly insufficient white men for manual labor I really think that the white laborer is standing in his own light. Of course I do not favor making this a Chinese or Japanese province, but I firmly believe that the barriers should be so lowered as to permit of the unrestricted entry of enough Orientals to carry out the vast undertakings planned for this province. Such a policy will raise the status of the white labor without lowering wages. Sooner or later the Pacific coast will be the seat of From all reports Vancouver stirred up trouble last Saturday evening, the echoes of which are being heard in Ottawa, London, and even the Orient. The influx of Asiatics into British Columbia of late has reached alarming proportions and white labor evidently decided that it was up to it to call attention to the situation in a significant way. Instigated doubtless by the success which attended the recent "drive" of Hindus in Bellingham, a mob of white men raided the Chinese and Japanese quarters last Saturday evening and ��� although no very serious damage was done the breaking of windows aud a few injuries to both whites and foreigners has brought to civic and federal government!- the fact that something must be done to relieve conditions. The Chinese and Japs fearing a repetition of the attack have apparently armed themselves to resist any further attempts on their persons and property and only; a careful police patrol and strong public opinion will be able tQ prevent later and more serious trouble. Messrs. McPherson and Galliher, of the Commons, have hurried to Ottawa to make representations to the Government. Should another shipload of brownies arrive meantime it is feared that the indignation of the whites could not be restrained. Some arrests have followed the demonstration of Saturday and Sunday, many of them being Orientals charged with carrying concealed weapons. The embarrassment of the.situation is chiefly in ; the relation.. that exist between Japan and England and incidentally Canada and what the final outcome wil1 be is doubtful. These relation; grow out of existing treaties in reference-to=which,���Hon.=-Rv--W.- Scott, Secretary of state, in a recent interview said :���- \The treaty between Canada levels in the main, opening, one being on the level of the railroad and one at a point intermediate'between'this and the floor of the ' main "glory hole." The third new quarry is on the south | and Japan ratified by the Can side of the big ore bin, and the fourth adian parliarnent at its last ses on the nortli side; both being on the level of the Canadian Pai ific tracks. The ore from these lower quarries is trammed to a point near the ore bunk crs, where it is loaded into a skip and hoisted to the top of the bin,"being thence distributed to any desired point through a series of chutes. A -SO li. p. electric hoist has been i>i.-.t.il1ed above the ore bin for this purpose- Ore Beneath Waste Dump A cons derabln bo ly of go > 1 ( r ��� has been discovered beneath tlu waste dump from the old shaft, and preparations are being to mine the same. A tunnel has been started from the foot of the hili, fro-n whi :li a raise will be made some fit.) ft to the surface. Thi- will form a chute which Will greatly faciliate tlie work of removing the Immense quantity of waste covering the ore. As so >ii as a sufficient portion of the old dump is removed, a quarry will be started from a {joint near the ore bin. An 13 drill electric cotrpressor was installed in Tune, and has been running some two montns. The machine works very smoothly and is giving the best of sati.-facton. Three 2 in in and and two Murphy drills are being used to break down the nresont output. THE CRESCENT. The steam driil compressor for the Crescent arrived at Phoenix Saturday last and is being put in sion was perfectly clear as to the rights of the Japanese iu Canada. The treaty says: "The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall have full liberty to enter, travel or reside in any part of the dominion and possessions of the contracting parties, and shall have full protection fur their persons and property.*' "The treaty was not adopted in a hurry," said Mr. S."'t. "It was in force between Britain and Japan three years before we became a-party to it. It was given full consideration before we adopted it. The opposition in parliament blamed us because we did not become a party to it earlier than we did. There was no protest from British Columbia or anywhere else against Canada passing the treaty. "British Columbia benefits now and will benefit still further as time goes on by the trade "between Canada and Japan. But at all events Canada ratified the treat}*." Although it is to be sincerely hoped that this affair may arranged without eudaugering national relations, it is equally im position this week. In about two weeks the machinery will be ready i portant that British Columbia be for operation when the working force will be increased. saved to the white man, rights are paramount. whose THE BOtfNPARY CRB'BK TIMES. ^mmmmmmmmmmmrmnmmte CF<\ CF*\ (F'-\ 0=<! CF*\ Cr-'1 CF*] Capital, all paid up, $14,400,000. Rest $11,000,000. UNDIVIDED PROFITS $422,689.98 Hon. President: r-��'-'- Strathcona and Mount Royal, G. C M. G. President- Sik Gkokob A. Dkbmmond.-K. C. M. G. ��� Vice-l'r,-st;ie.it ainl General Manager : E. S. Clodston, Brandies in London, Eng. ] clSJV'&Jsai-. \' New York, Chicago. Hue ami sell Sterlintr Exchanf-i and Cable Transfers ; Grant Comtnercial an Travellers' Credits, available in any partjof the world. . SAYINGS BANK DEPARTMENT Interest allowed at current rates Greenwood Branch, W. F. PROCTOR, Manager. 5��< 0-* Cr .���n THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital,$10,00,000. Reserve Fund. $5,000,000 !'.. K HEAD OFFICE. TORONTO. WAI-KRR. President. ALEX. LAIRD, General Manager. H. H. MORRIS, Supt. Pacific Coast Branches. BANIC MONEY ORDERS lSfiUED AT THE FOLLOWING RATES > $3 and ti2<5.w 8 MOftS ������>'���� ��5 md not exceeding $10 8 carta " $\o -* " $SO !Oeeota �� S.-n> " " $50 15 centa '.������'be.��; Orders are Payable at Par at any office In Canada of a Chartered Bank 'Yukon excepted), and at the principal banking points in the United States. NEGOTIABLE AT A.FIXED RATK AT nil- CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE, LONDON, ENG. Thev form an excellent method of remitting small sums of J��oney with safety and at small cost. Savings bank Department :.-i aiiiiweil on deposits from St upwards at current rates. ��� 1. f Greenwood Branch J. T. BEATTIE Manager PROFESSIONAL CARDS. /. H. HALLETT BakKISTICR, SOLICITOR, NOTAKY PTHUC. Cable Address: " H.-uiii-t." I Bedford M'Neill\s Coin's -, Mori-iu;.' i NealV I.eibers Greenwood. S. C \.?r*r4zr~.:^,t3Vinw.* ^R^i't UOUMjaHV valley lodge '"%i;;v,\---" No. 33. L 0.0. F. iieeie, e'eO 'I.uewlav '--.n-uiii-- al S iMI in lilt j. i-'.-o: F. Hall. A' cordial uivi union is ex tended to all ^(".iciirtmi'.' liieilterii. K*. :,. 'MflKT[M!--R. E. AKDEK--ON, ' ' N. ��.- Rpi'-S-w 'CSk. - Boiiisdary Creek Times Issued every T-r.tJay BV TilK Boundary Crccli Printing and Publishing CO., LlMITKD,- SI] ItSCK l'"riO*>"i IN A DV A.NOE. 1'liK Vl'.AK - -.��������� - 'M Six Months ��� 1 25 TO KORKION COl'NTiJIKS 2 SO" -���.>:'. iLAi-rt"- ri'-DAY SKI'TKMHKH 13. 1-507 UNJUST ASPERSION Tliv. declamation of Ida Crecch- TLt/.loi.t on the street Friday 'evun- true. does injustice to herself, her cause and to those who may be unfortunate enough to be called on to locally represent capital. Incendiarism of the Cree^h- Hazlett type can be productive of no !-ood, simply pernicious to public welfare. Time was, when "fair-play" was a British boast, but that sense must now be dead, *or the rank and file of local socialism be largely un-British, if some of the utterances of this one of earth's greatest abominations��� a woman demagogue���were not not at least secretly condemned. In fact, if applause'be the measure of an audience's' acceptance of a speaker's utterances, then its faintness on the occasion betrays the disapproval of many who heard it. But these demonstrations against men, and not for belief, are the things that instead of hurrying the day when labor and capital shall become righteously related, will hurry the day when capital will become, cruel enough to employ men of less intelligence but of a more respectful attitude. False invective and unjust criti- right to first purchase of the surface ground. Of course the railway land grant has taken away the latter prerogative for such claims as are within its belt, but some provision should have been made, if it were not, for the conservation of the timber for mining purposes. If the new departure is to stand good, mining men will presently find that when the time arrives when they will need +he timber to carry on mining operations their claims will be stripped of timber "and their property littered with tree tops and branches that will be a menace to them unless they go to the expense of clearing the ground. Even if the conveyance of thf laud to the railway carry with it the timber, it ought to be the case that the mineral owner should have a prior right to purchase the timber that may be on his claim. The struggle Vict ween men and corporations appears to be daily widening and the rights of the individual are being steadily narrowed. EDITORIAL NOTES Vesuvius has been a trifle lazy of late but is again busy, and her ash man has been getting in his work. The price of coal is going.up in the east. The coal barons must have heard that somebody was getting higher wages" Judge McEwen of Chicago must be taking his vacation. At a recent sitting of his court it took him twenty minutes to grant twenty divorces. Argentine appears to begetting ready for another turn of the rev olutionarj- wheel. The Peace conference is iu session and South America is uneasy. to silver. But the companies were all failures. A church basement evidently does not make good offices for such promotions. i TOLD IN BRIEF SOME INTERESTING ITEMS- Canadian country postmasters have been marked up a trifle in the matter of pay. Judge Henderson, now Governor is reported as making good in that trying district, the Yukon. The real estate activity of Vancouver has been transfered for the present to Alberui, new and old. Now.it is another great big $405,000 dividend by the Grstnby, That makes nearly three miliums iu eighteen months. Sir Thos. Sliaughnessy is the general in command of 40,000 men, agreat army of peace and not of war. The railway men are "mixing" it up now and \t.hen. The other dav it was Hill and McGuigan, now it is Fish and Hour ah an. Let them mill away. 0<K><><K>0<><>0-0<X>0<>0<X>0<>0<>C^OO<^ ���>iTnn CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Dealer in Sash, Doors, Turned "Work and Inside Finish, Etc. ESTIMATES FURNISHED- GREENWOOD, : B.C. o o 0 6 PHONE 65. O 6 0 <>aCH3O-&0OC><>0OO<>CKKK>O<X>CK>O<K> .Mat)�� m�� ��wm��hj*ia n m yers ]��� Are you conversant with the Workmen's Compensation Act. The only absolute protection offorded is a Liia- bility Policy. The "OCEAN" Policies, (the largest accident company in the world, with assets of over Seven Million Dollars) provides a complete indemnity against all liability, relieving you from? all responsibility, worry and trouble. - eric W. McLaine, District Agent, Greenwood, B. C. -#.- ������J "V1 *����� It would' look as if France wouldhave her share of troubles with Morocco before order be finally restored. WTWEATHEKWORK is HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT IF YOU WEAR WATERPROOF OILED CLOTHING BLACK Of) YELLOW Perfect Protection Longest Service Low in Price Sold Everywhere Is unexcelled, as is evidenced by its its popularity in all the towns of the Boundary. For Sale at ��� all Leading Hotels Either Draught or Bottled. Patronize home industry by in- sistinj"- on having- ' ���ELKHOMT BOTTLED BEER ���4= * 4-. f &&&&&&&&& &&&<��&'4r&4r&ty+ + + +'4>.Jl'iii i J livlcctric current supplied for Power, Lighting, Heating and Yen t i 1 a I i ii g. Po we r fu rn i sh ed for Hoisting and air-compressing plants, .with an absolute guarantee of cortirrc vs ](wcr service for operating. Get Our Rates. We Can Save You Money * .* <$ * *h 4- 4- -fr ���*��� * * * *Jf^^M^++��f-��f ���f*-f.^S6 i PHONE NO. 20 _____��� FOR ��� CHOICE BEEF, PORK AND MUTTON FRESH FISH FINNAN HADDIE SALT HERRING Bellin*rham has taken a radical way of killing competition to white labor. The mob drove the Hindus back across the line. Years ago Tacoma took similiar action against the yellow peril. ing- last r.ug-Jesl��v[i7ilTireleTnrgirf to bo a ii'iiit within which such speakers should I e confined. This is entirely outside the subject matter oi" discussion. One person I lists tlie same rig'ht to believe in Socialism as another has to re ject it. Neither has the right to find fault with the other. But when the discussion of any subject involves matterspcrsonal then a limit should be set���a limit both moral and legal. The speaker should set the higher limit o�� tlie two. that moral, by his own sense of justice and a decent re- g.'ird for another's rights and privilege.--. There are great truths doubtless involved in socialism but iuUmperaiice of attack always obscures, and not emphasizes an issue. We submit that the report of cism never yet won a cause, but it has doomed many a worthy one to long delay and even death. THE TIMBER QUESTION King Edward wouldn't counten ance the vileness of one of the. songs of a Marienbad theatre and so withdrew. Such a protest will do more to purify the stage than many sermons and much printer's ink. Printing of every des/ cription neatly done at The B/;C Times I Office The protests that the Kootenay and Boundary have been making against the export of coke are not supposed to include that shipped to Northport, whose smelting plant is essentially a Canadian industry although building up an American town. A question vital to the interest of mineral claim holders within the Canadian Pacific land grant appears to be looming up on the horizon. It appears that the Canadian Pacific if not selling, claims the right to sell the timber on these claims without regard to the interests of those holding the claims. Although tbe Government does not convey to the owner of a mineral claim the right to the timber it does give him permission to use such timber on the claim as may be needed for mining purposes, and Because he remonstrated with them for playing poker the companions of a Pennsylvania miner, filled his eyes, nose and mouth with turpentine. Crazed with their playful treatment the victim took to the woods-and the perpretators of the inhuman act went into hiding. House, sig-n and all exterior and and interior painting and decor ating-promptly done. lalipapeiitig; ';.���.���' Send in your spring orders. Box 255, Green wood. Shop Government street. T C�� Copper Street IK'S lei p -JS_is-3E3_i-jnjH-H_s;---a-_^ ���tf ' S * I* I* Tnat flyer in stocks which Rev. Jno. H.Morris, of Pittsburg, took cost his ��� congregation $300,000. He traversed the road from min is under the management of Greig and Morrison. The rooms are comfortably furnished, and. the bar contains tlie best brands of wines, liquors and cigars in the citv. Tea ;//���; ;.;;:���. Coffee Spices and Extracts Received Highest Award Dominion Exhibition 1906 1 5CKS�� Copper St. -i-__.4_juii--.uti'm.i--'jrHi^Ti-'-��� scan ing and milling to coal and clay* Mi-,. C:��H-eh-lIay.lett's discourse, if-t has ^"tbe-to given him the from that to lire-brick and thence m <nOimSEBmE3ii��6S22Sl^ ,��;' WOnCTORS in turn FAILED BUT ZAM-BUK CURED. ��� vJS_ . ��� . " i iri i ������ ii - r- -���������r-T n ��� II iTl-ITTHTIfTff S!2BS3SgS52SS2S��8SE '���; tf.'���-'/ 1 w I -;-i' -,��� I i .? f-1 r-.< !���' caron::: -!; Mfi'iiitratc F. Easmussen, writing* from his residence, 211 Marquette St., Montreal, says: ���' I ta":a genuine pleasure in informing you of the f-;reat good I have derived from Zam-Buk. For min? years I was troub ed with a serious eruption ei the ski'.;, which was both unsightly and t;r.nful. Not one, but several doctors in turn were rontu'tcd, buf I wps un.-bletoget any ���it r'-lief. Sosho lime back I noticed a ro-iort from ji JiMiueof tho Pi-mro vliobrid linen curedo' a ;^.>o by Zi-iill;ik, .-iinl Ideierminwl to t;ivo tlii-slJitlm ;i trial. Af'l'i.i llion in-lily fair to>t, I i'-'i-ibtuil with it. Wliilo cv-RrylliiiiK eUc I tried���svlvi.-s, ctnln-iiratit Ms. v,;ishr-. soaps and ������'��� -. ion - fn.il- il.ili-oliitoly tor<-li��vcniyiKiMi. tlirc^r-ixcsof Sfeim-I'iii- ji-iv-wo-l-pil 11 ei uii picti; cure. :'as bilmi-li'iiild bucvi-n inure widely known th^n it is. ami in 'ln-lio; r. I!. :it my iN]nrience will .ers lo try tliis, herbal healer. I have no objecti-m t > vou iv.!b'ishi��<? t":- 'u'fer. Vouis truly, (.-NL-in.-"'! F. IiA.-'MI.'^SK'C. Jitstite or" tin- Peace. '���riMier i'!.^��mi. rr. ;i ,:. s-inb'irn ti-itnhe*. children'she*t sores or IkiImcs''.-h ic nij sorc��*. cut i li-v n . lirn^fa. ini-'-rt bites and .t:."-. unit .--ii-' i'" injiiries a.nd diseasca yield to Z��m-Buk. All stores and medicine veiido.-s S'!l ���������: r'l-.-.-i !:nv. ur ]�� s'irte from y.i:,7-V.-;k Co., Term!'-., ,.,.,, ��� in , , 0 boxis f..r i-'.fA iC.K Fid- lur iirice. 1 11:11 '���if in :ny ������n'ninn :'ii !'Jj ltado'.Ucr.s..i-.V .c ��TEL ERNEST J. CARTIER, Proprietor. Finest Furnished House in the Boundary Steam Heated. Lighted throughout with electric lights. First-class Bar. Strictly up-to-date goods. FIRST-CLASS CAFE, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Fffllr Lono Drives DRAYTNC? �� We Ca<Move Anything F. C. BU-CKL ===== PROP RIET0R ===== ow is the time to Advertise tor the Fall Trade-You get Sure Returns by Ad vertising in The B.C. Times. K "S CREEK TIMES, Dr. Liebig, the famous German Chemist, says that beer is "liquid bread." By this he means that beer is a food���full of life-giving, health-sustaining qualities. The value of beer as a food is becoming well known, and it is now used by many who have hitherto looked upon it as a beverage only. MINING MATTERS Output of Boundary Ores is the most nourishing of all beers���because it contains every particle of the healthful, wholesome nutriment of the malt and all the tonic properties of the hops from which it is made. The Pabst Eight-Day Malting Process follows nature by slowly transforming the substance of the barley into pure, nutritious food. The- quality of the materials used and the Pabst method of brewing nlake Pabst Blue Ribbon not only a pure beer, but a healthful, tissue-building, muscle-building, life-giving, liquid bread." Drink Pabst Blue Ribbon, and you put health and strength into your system. When ordering beer, ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon. Made by P / st at Milwaukee And b ly at the Brewery. The low grade mines of the Boundary,which first beg-aft shipment in 1900, sending out 100,000 tons that- year, have been steadily increasing. The 1906 shipments were 1,161,537 tons, and that of 1907 will be a larger Mines Total to Tons low grade end 1906 in 1907 Snowshoe 102,466 85,000 Dom Cop Co...... 400,000 125,000 B C Cop Co ...1,090,000 175,000 Granby Cop Co3,000,000 415,000 HIGH GRADE Duncan Prince Henry.... Preston Mavis Don Pedro Crescent Rambler Bay Strathmore EPU' Elkhorn Skylark Providence Jewel ->j Riverside Sally..... ........ 30 75 20 244 730 60 90 SO The district smelter trealment for the month of July was over 150,000 tons. The district smelter treatment for 1907, to date, is about 800,000 tons. IS 15 20 10 95 90 76 . 75 160 652 1,675 1,176 3,94S 2,670 310 60 TOLD IN FIGURES The Dominion Customs receipts for August exceeded those of (be corresponding- month last year bv SI,027,451.00. The Klondike output of .gold for the year is placed at S3.000,000. Shortage of water is largely re- ponsible. Over a million dollars will be expended by the Canadian Pacific in making changes on 8 miles of its line near Field. * <-"*������*���**���J*+* >^*J**J^*J* ->*-:-������:*������:*���> ii m m km 1 XX XX XX XX lllfe*. v-r-!.-i ���*;**��- ��� v*-"-'*"-'-^ 0-.~ '&$ ('.���**>I UUi V-'-/ .���T>'* "/���<���*��/ m liS Two hundred persons are dying ;j;�� daily in the provinces ol" Ngarill wei and Kiukiatig where cholera r ji-yirjrt*.arj*-iB��-i-^i".,��������e��*���� ahwwhw>�� I i -v*. <vi va P V r: In, i Three thousand men for the harvest fields reached Winnipeg in one day recently. UNCLE TOM'S CABIN, ���"!-"--~---v��<t, R P :������ flreetiwood Liquor Pn . fnnror C3f-rr,r.f. "^v. ���->-" t�� tb\yfs)'' (^-���(iM^^ Prkes of Metals The prices of metals continue very satisfactory, and with slight fluctuations, hover around the following: Copper \G]/2 cents Silver f,7 " Lead 5 " MINING STOCKS The following pricps are current for Boundary stocks: For Business Men : Letterheads, Envelopes, Billheads, Statements, Receipt Forms, Business Cards, Posters. Dodgers, # ���.--.' Shipping Tags, For Rent cards, For Sale cards, " - Blotters, Etc. * Society Printing : Wedding Invitations, Invitations for Balls, Etc. Dance Programs, concert Programs, Professional Note Paper Private calling Cards, Lodge Printing, Church Printing, Score cards, Fine Half Tone Printing, Note Paper. LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS We have the necessary machinery for doing, this class of work, andean furnish you with billheads no matter what system you are using. . ' Mining Co.'s Printing : Prospectus, _ Handsome Stock ertificates, Legal Documents, Notices of Meetings, Special -Receipt Forms, Time eards, Min R eports, Shipping Reports, Etc. Colored Poster Printing: We are equipped to turn out the best color poster printing in Southern British olumbia. Work done in two or three colors or in combinations. Asf-eil TI irf Granby Copper 120 105 B.C. Copper 8.00 6.50 Dominion Copper 5 50 4.75 Canadiau Consolidated...!!5 100 AT THE CHURCHES Anglican���St. .Tilde's. Rev. John Leech-Porter, B. D., pastor. Services at 8 a. m., 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school, 12 p. m. All seats free PrHSbytkrtan���Services will he con ducted morning- and evening-, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. D. McKee, Pastor. . Methodist���Rev. F. J. Rutherford. -BfATTwiU'conciiict servi;es"a:s'iusiial���at Methodist Church morning and evenintr & NEATNESS AND PROMPTNESS and the quality of stock used are the main factors that have built us up the largest job printing business enjoyed by any printing house in the Boundary country. CaThouc���Church of the Sacred Heart.���Divine service 1st, third and fourth Sunday in each month. Holy mass at 10 a. m.; vespers and benediction at 7:30 p. m.;-Sunday school at 2:30 p.m. Rev. J. A. Bedakd, ."). M. I., pastbr. with the possible exception of the All Star Cast, put on in New York City a few years ago by William Brady, containing such stars ns Blanch Walsh, Wilton Lnckie, and others of equal reputation, the Dovnie Company- whidh put on this famous aud historic Drama in Greenwood on Sept., 16th is said to be the largest and most complete Company ever seen in it., and in addition to tbe regular company, they carry a troupe of genuine Southern Negroes, and their dancing, singing and cake walking, make the famous Levey scene one of the most realistic ever produced. Grand street parade. Admission, 25c and 50c. ���UMMNU ������% ��� ��� XX tt x% i X ��� ��� 1 XX U RfSfill 8 Plf 10 ���Mi '.% -"J' ti! �� ��/-;��-�� >AAii s-- i-i v>' Hot 9 Flew Westminister, B. C. .'���<& ft x"f. .���. x u U .... s tt I ?! tt tt tt LAND NOTICES Similkameen Land Division, of Yale District TAKV. NOTICV. that" tlio." Vale Cnltinibin T<iiml)i-r Co.. Ltd., 1 f-Nclsoii. intnnd to iip- oly foi-s|)i-oi.il tiiiilicr.-licuHFOf* over llic ftillow- in^i-cln��crii*e(l laiuls:��� ;. TMo. 111. Coiiimpiicinir at a post planted on tlie sotiili ���Jidfiof C011UI1* Croul*. about three miles west from tlifi west Fnrk of rrnin Kettle river 11 nd at the .1 net inn of tile North and West Forks of Conl-le Creek nnil inarlfccl "Y.C.^.Cn's S W. Corner I'o��t"ainl riiiininir norlli 11.0 chlins; Ihenee east .IPrlnins-.tlieiice. sontli IfiO chnius; thence west-II) chains to point of comnience- nient, ami coutainiiiir 640 acres more or less. Dated July 2(.lh.l')07 /._,' No. 172. Comnienciii'r at a |>ost planted aliout two chain!- north of theS.W. corner post of location No. Laud runuinir south 40 chains, thence west Hifichains. thence north 40 chains, thence east 160 chains to point of commencement, and containiiiL' (HOacri's more or less. Dated July 2dih, 1107. No. 17.1. Coniiiieiiciiiir'at a post planted on the west side of Dom Crock about one and a half miles from Main Kettle River and marked "V. CI,. Co "s S.K. corner nosl." and rtinniit-r Are.st 4(1 chains, thence north 1l>n chains, thence east 40 chains, thence sontli 100 chains to point of commeiicemeii, and conlniiiiii)- MO acres more or less. Dated All-rust 1st, 1907, : No. 174. Commeiicimr at a post planted at the northwest corner of No. .notation and marked "V.C.Tv.Co 's S.K. corner post" and rniiniiii.' west SO chains, thence north 80 chains, llienc- enst SO chains, tlicnce south SO chains to point ofconimeucement, ami contaliiii*-; 640 acres more or less. - Dated Auifnst 2nd, lli'V?. Thf. Yale ColCmhia T/UMIieb Co..T,-it;' John l'"eciiey. A'rent. ,,?-~ WC -;*( -4>*.-"���"-v*.1- - ������' "*"* - Government Street, imes Phoiie 29 Greenwood, B. C. f^^P1^^ $25 REWARD The Corporation of the City of Greenwood will pay a reward of $25.00 for information that will lead to the conviction of any person or persons tampering with any of the intakes to reservoirs of the city water-works system. G. B. TAYLOR, C. M. C. scribe to The Times ay par It pays to Advertise in tlie B.C. limes Synopsis of Canadian Nortli-vvest Homestead Regniations. ANY even numbered sc<Miou ot Doniiiiim Lands in Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta, exceotino; S and 26, not reserved, mav be lioniesteaded by any person v.-ho Is 1 lie sol:' head of a family, or any male over 18 yoars of aire, to the exte.tn of one quarter section of 16.1 acren, more or less. Entry must be made personally at tlie loc.-. land oflice fur Uie district in which tlie land i situate. The homesteader is required to perform tit, conditions connected therewith under one o: J j the following plans: (1) At least';ix months'residence upon a>i cultivation of the laud in each year for thn years. (2) If the father for motlvr, if i"r,e f.f.h.-r ��� deceased), of the iionuMe.-i.'lcr reside.- upon farm in tlie vicinity of the kind entered 1 "r. < i; rei-uiietneiitH as to residence :n:\y ''����� ^.-ni:..:!- by Fuch person resiilins.' with the f::ll;er . mother. <>000<>-0<KK>0<>CK><>000<><>00<><>0<><> O ��� '^ o R A I L W A Y! | Clieap Rates from all points "in Ontario & Maritime .Pro vines - ON SALE DAILY Sept. 1st to October 31st Unexcelled Service, Fast Time, 2 ��� Through Sleepers aud Touiist '$ Cars. Two Transcontinental Trains daily in each direction. Toronto, Guelph. Gait. Owen Sound. London,Windsor. Detroit To Greenwood $39.45 Montreal, 5-16 10, Ottawa,-344 85 ��� Halifax, S56.40. Kates to other Ontario points and iMaritirne Pro vinces quoted on application to Local Agent, or ���J. MOE, K. J.COYLIC. C A.G.f>.A.Vancouver D.T.A. Nelson O 12. R. REDPATH, AOHNT 0 GREENWOOD, S <>0<)<)00<��X>t^^^)000<H>0<)<><>0<HK> THE HANDBOOK (New edition issued Nov. 15, 1906) Is a ilox.on books in one, covering ihu History, Geography, Geology, Chein- L!Ati'ijJ^llnexal��gy^MxitaUjirg=y,^Tijrjiii!j I OUS. GUARANTEE: NO PAY UNUISS CUSSD W&ea Yoh H-����d a Spe- | cialist, Cciiscdt One ci m (3 If the settler has liii. -lernrincn; n"-iil*.-n-- v uiion fariniiit' land nwnnl t'V l'in: i:i tl'e ���;'������. 'n ; J". ityof-Miis lioniesteai!, tlie re��iuirf:r.i-nl.< a residence may be Hatiified liv resilience ia|-ini j t��3! tbe said land. j *����� Six niontlis'nolice in writinjr slmu'il !>������ irivi-i j ','.-j to the"CottimisKioiier nf Doniinini'. Land.- .-��� j "j Ottawa of intention to apjily lor-Kiiciit. ] U\ W. 1V.COKV. ! f/J ���li Dejinty of the MiiiiMe.r of the Inter!.'' ! Fa N.H.���Unautl.eriJcd -..I'.lilicatioti of il:ii rn! ,.- ertiscment will not be jiaiil for. 32-J" rjj I 'Ch 1 ������ ��� - |ii i . m !.S The Boundary's Pay-roll in eg ; fei fl industrial concerns alone, trd.ty j|5 | p| totals A Quarter of a Million Dollars monthly. !����� This a district nf KM on p.jople |^i at most, ni-an-; =.-i*:) per year j ^ for every man, woman am! child j�� in the district. ' <*��� g' And the pay-roll is growing. at ?������ i '>'���>. m ���v ; Ct m W�� ara ju>t &&ar com&ptetiac mw twentieth y-feir cut *pcclaIUU ta wma'm AimcAJtvA. Uurio^ u>e*< years of docc a��plic**ition to �� ftiogl* cius ot &3on��nt4 we nave ��ri^tn. att��.i ��^i* parfeote* Um oojy aott>tifk v.nA ta-rl-oq m^tk^a by wkida *Km�� dtM^tt^A uro euro.'.. If w* accept your oh (at troit- nuut, a ck�� '���* bat a atattar mi a wa��a��jble We truru-sjitM ovary man a lifelong eat-i- for VipUocole, Uydrocclo, Circtli- riU 0bstru��1ion��, Blood and Skin Di*- c:i>:oJ. froitaO* Trotibies, PUos, Vistula, Lot* of VIU1 J��owor, Kldeoy, UUdior tnd Sp^etxJ DUeaJe*. We especially offer our wrvicas to thoco who are afftietod TflXla woafcne��3 as a result of Utelr awn folliaj or sxesasss. Our n-athodj ar�� up-to-date, and are endorsed by tba hlcbext medical ftuthoHtloa of Kurops and America, lienco our me����ss la tb�� treatment of Mon'i Diseases. Bem&mbxr, our cpe- clalty Is It-nitsd U Uu dlctato-i or UE)i and K��il oaly. We cover U-�� onUra Seld of nan-oua, chr-onlc, dt��>-i��awd &A& ��.e-3*jljf-.5.t*d dlieases. COKSDLTATlOJf FREE. If y��u exenot csU, writ* tor Sr-t-p**1--! Eluk. liaay qmi caa be cur<wl at banerA. Ail ciyr- riia-xjajW-wia cpisJidmt-ai. loyy. Uses, Statistics and Finances of Copper. It is a practical book, ti.s--.'iii ���o all and necessary to most men r-n- .������"fieri in any branch of the Copper ttnluetry. Its fact.-; will pass muster with thi 'rained scientist:", and its lant^iiui^i- i< easily tirulcrstpofl by the everyday man. It r/ives the plain facts in plain Ent-- ;isii without fear or favor. Its lists and describes 4626 Copper Mines and Companies in all parts of ihe world, descriptions runniiijr from iv.-o lines to sixteen pa-res, according to importance of the property. "The Copper Handbook is couceded to Ilk SIDiD REFERENCE Tlie Mining- Mati needs the book for the facts it j-ives' hint a!i.>"' iniii��'i, iJiininjX and the metal. The Investor needs tlie bo-.n fur the J.ictM it t;ives him ������about mining, min- mj; investments and copper statistic*. Hmuirod of swindlinif companies are expi.s-.-d in tilain 10ni.'li>h. Pric isS.i in Bnckratn with jrilt top; 57.-jo ni full library morocco. Will be j sent, fully prepaid, on approval, to any J a{ldre.s> ordered, and may be returned j wit bin a week of receipt if not found j fully satisfactory. HORACE J. STEVENS Editor and Publisher. 453 Postoffice Block. Houghton, Michigan. fJ 8 % B ��5 ^assisafssassss&i^^^x^^BS^s^^ j p SCOTT MEDICAL COMPANY IftS tforimm St, Cor. Tint Are, SEATTLX. WASH. ! You can double I your Business by | advertising in The Boundary Creek Times : : : : THE BOUNDARY CREEK TIMES, 0=:= I wo riece Summer Suits in Flannels and Homespuns 3.50 Fancy Summer ests V�� a very neat assortment (P ft PAGE ��F PERSONALS Dr. Mathison, dentist, Naden-Flood block. Dr. Simmons, dentist,.Phone 96 Wallace-Miller Block, open 'evening's. Col. Lowry has returned from a business trip to the coast. Mr. and Mrs. N. II. Lament are again home, after a visit to Victoria. A n old-timer was seen on the streets the first of the week in the person of Bob Denzler. Mrs. Frederick Keffer left today for a visit with friends in Columbus, Ohio. tendent of the Mineral Department of the Spokane Interstate Fair, was in Greenwood this week trying to awaken interest in the matter of a district display of ores for the Fair. Mr. A. M. Whiteside made a harried visit to Spokane the first of the week. Have you tried Herbag-eum for your poultry? Sold by the Rus- sell-Law-Caulfield Co., Ltd. Considerable typhoid is reported prevalent at Boundary Falls. Where lies the trouble ? Somebody ought to be able to locate it We are sole agent for Morrel's "Iowa's Pride" meats The Rus- sell-Law-Caulfield Co., Ltd. Jas. S. Reed of the Connecticut Insurance Co'y is a Greenwood visitor to-day. J. A. Kovoicevich made too many boasts at Anaconda yesterday as to what he would do with his little gun, and found himself face to face with the peace authorities. He will have an opportunity today to explain him- himself. TO RENT���Neatly furnished Bed-room in private family. Apply any time at Telegraph Office; NO EXHIBIT Mrs. E. A. E. Shaw-left Thursday over the Canadian Pacific for a visit with her relatives iu Manitoba. SUMMER UNDERWEAR in cotton and light wool 25, $1.50,. $2.00, and $3.00 rz\ I COMPANY-, LTD, HARDWARE CLOTHING GROCERIES The local Conservatives had a meeting Monday evening last. They have failed to report what they did and what they plan to do. Always Ask for CiquorCo* GEEENWOOD - Rev. Father Bedard is again in charge of his parish duties,'having returned the latter part of last week from his visit to the coast. Ernest Mills, one of our old- time citizens, aud high in the councils of the Western Federation has been renewing his district friendships this week. Consider the fact that in placing your grocery order with us you get the best selection from the largest assortment and freshest stock in the city. The Rus- sell-Law-Caulfield Co., Ltd. First-class General Servant Wanted. References required, good wages paid. Apply to Mrs. Proctor, Bank of Montreal house J. P. McLeod has gone to Seattle to consult an occulist about his eyes, which have been giving him considerable trouble of late. A general horse-shoeing and blacksmith's shop has been opened up on Copper Street,next door ���to the Norden Hotel by Thomas Park. We receive weekly shipments of fresh Alberta butter put up specially for family trade iu 14 lb. boxes. The Russell-Law- Caulfiield Co. Mrs. Joan Smith, of Beaverdell, who returned to Greenwood, the preceding Thursday from placing her daughter in the Sisters'school at Colville, left last Saturday morning for home. A large number of letters arrived at the local post ofiice on Monday from ��� the New York Trust Company. They gladdened the hearts of the Greenwoodites for they contained B.C. Copper Co. dividend checks. <M"KK>00000-0<><K>00<X>00000 00-00 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Wz^mml ArtSquares Boreas I? hoc c James Marsh all, of Phoenix, had the misfortune Sunday last to overturn his rig at the crossing .of Twin Creek at the foot of the hill. Outside of injury to the wagon little damage ensued. Mrs. Marshall and sister were in the carriage but escaped unhurt, ���".��." Cocoa Mats Sofa Cushions, JUST ARRIVED, NEW AND FRESH Ida Creech-Hazlett who was billed to speak in Union Hall last Friday evening decided that an outdoor talk on the beauties of Socialism would do great good and so held forth from a chair on Copper St. A collection was taken. Mr. T. A. Garland, who has been enjoying a very pleasant and much-needed, rest with his sons at Kaslo is back looking much improved in health. The Board of Trade on Thursday last decided not to attempt an e>:'.tibit at the Spokane Fair tiii:" ve'ir. So little time remains now in wlrch to assemble a representative collection that it was thought best not to undertake it. MADE MEVS FASHIONS UNIFORM. Each 50e purchase entitles you to one chance on the beautiful Pair of Vases --in our window. Get coupons at time of Purchase ty*\~r^-j' One Other Achievement of an International Tailoring System. You can get thechoicest assortment of Wall Paper at Coles' Bookstore. Prices range from 15c to $1.00. A large: variety ��� to choose from. In days gone by the man who went from Canada to New York found that his clothes were "passe"���were not tn g-ood style on Fifth Avenue. The man who traveled from the west to Montreal also felt distinctly "uutre" in matters of dress. The establishment of Semi-ready Wardrobes in all the chief towns and cities of Canada has made mensfashions uniform throughout Canada; The frequent visits of the Semi ready chief design *r to New York has also conquered the first-mentioned disadvantage for the.traveller. When about to travel one can visit the Semi-ready Wardrobe and have a suit delivered finished in two hours. It is in correct style wherever he may go. P. W. George & Co., willbe pleased to show you how what "Semi-ready" tailoring-profits the wearer. When placing your next order for ��� 99 ��� �������� don't forget that vve carry the largest and most complete stock in the city. " GIVE US A TRIAL Our goods are always fresh, and we guarantee satisfaction. Hunter-Kendrick Co,, Ltd. "The Big Store" j$ 4�� 4' ���$��� ����* ���&*g. 4,4.4,4.4,4,4,4,4,4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.}?. Messrs. Birnie,Fair and Stevens returned Sunday evening- from their week's outing at Bull Lake. They report trout plentiful but other game scarce. Rev. Forbes J. Rutherford and Mrs. Rutherford have returned from their vacation. The former order of services has now been resumed at the Methodist and Presbyterian churches. . McPHEE COMING AndrewMcahee's Bigr-Eastern. Show. Chief Engineer Kennedy of the V.V. &E. passed through town Monday en route to Phoenix. He either knows nothing about the mooted projection of the Greenwood line, or is officially discreet Mr. Geo. P. I;arsen, Superin- Downie's Uncle Tom's Cabin Company, under canvas, will give one night performance only in Greenwood on Monday Sept., 16th This is said to be one of the largest and most complete production of this time-honored and historic drama ever presented by any traveling organization, v Company numbers 50 people, carry two bands, female drum corps, a genine troupe of Siberian Blood Hounds, Ponies, Donkeys, and so forth. A Grand Street Parade is given claTly\ ~ ~ ~ __-���--= Admission 25 cents and 50 cents.' TE & CO'Yj OOO 0<KWOOOOOC>0O<>OO'>OO<>O<><K OOOOOCOOiHXWOOOOOOOOOOOOOO inter Wc have just received a shipment of fine English Goods for Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats : : j ; Best oi Workmanship and ho advance on former Prices : : : s Ronald McRae, a prosperous farmer at Cedar Hill, near Victoria, B.C., is visiting his brother, Scot McRae, of Deadwood. Mr. McRae was a visitor to the Boundary years before Greenwood was thought of and he naturally marvels at the wonderful development in the Copper belt. He ii enjoying his trip immensely as he is interested in endeavoring to locate the old landmarks which have given place to big mines, big smelters and busy towns. WAiT-COlMKKWii j-ur OKiF JJ-'ljV.*rvi. NDREW BIG j"2? . Ill''"' 'Lmfi ' K. PAVILION merchant Cailor COPPER ST. ��� GREENWOOD. B.C Account of the Victoria Exhibition, Victoria, B.C., Sept. 24th to 28th, the C.P.R. will make the following reduced round trip rate from Greenwood, $21.85. Tickets on sale 20th to 24th and good to return Oct. 3rd. For the Provincial Exhibition, "New "Westminster, October 1. 2, 3, 4, 5, round trip rate from Greenweod, $19.35. Tickets on sale Sept. 27th to Oct. 2nd, good to return Oct. 10th. These are nice cheap rates to the coast, round trip ticket at less than single fare. Call on local agent for particulars. 2t HORSES A MAGNTi^ICF.NT PRODUCTION UI.IIBK CANVAS.' 4- 4- 4�� * 5 Roomed Flat and Bathroom 6 Roomed House 8 Roomed Heu.se 3 Roomed Cottage Cabins and Rooms in all parts of the city. f-Bealeyinvestment & Trust Co., Ltd J Opposite Post Office. *-����� 4-:,+.��$��� -|"f *f"f-f *f* ���$���.���$��� -f>f+���$��� *fr **��� -fr -fr ��f *f ��fr �����* 00��0<^000a*0��0000000��000000e00--.0��oo03"<-<���<,$$$<, ^eoaaaaoo ty 9 DEALERS IN Y resD ma Cured meats Fisb and Poultry* �� 0 0 0 0 a ty ty ty a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- �� 0-' 0 ty -ty- ty ty ty ty 0 0 ���0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a000000O0a0-3ae0000000000000tt0e00A>^W0a0000000000e0000 A PACK OF SIBERIAN BLOODHOUNDSrTWO *��gg- A GRAND STREET PARADE EVMYDAYA-TMOO.,. JUBILEE SINGERS AND iPANCEBS FROV. THE SIAN< oWM- ^n^1-1^A.9v��j1i . LOO CABIN ! NOTJCE NOW OPEN Next door to the Norden Hotel, Copper Street. All Orders promptly attendedto Thomas Park, Proprietor ONF viGflT PE^HAMCT^^ KIQ WATERPROOF TENTS WtTT' AT GREENWOOD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER /6, 1907 ADMISSION 25C <& 50C. Removal Notice. The Star Bakery W ' ������ ictrcved to Copper Street, next door to Holmes & Kennedy. A Full Line of Groceries Always In Stock. F. JAYNES, �� Proprietor 1 1 Wanted at Once At FERNIE, B.C., for the Crow's Nest Southern Railway Extension. HIGHEST WAGES PAID Teamsters, Scraper Holders and Station Men- Free Transportation will lie furnished by applvin-r to A. GUTHRIE & CO., FERNIE, B.C. C. S. BAKER PROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND Ore Shippers Agent. Samples receive prompt attention. P. O: Box 123 GREENWOOD i in 12 it

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